davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

N'tll. JOHNSTON WIS GEN. u. w. SMITH.
seriously wounded, and tho command
dcvolvcd on Gustavus w. Smith. lTo
also was wounded, but even that did not stop
the fight. About dark, Sumner ordered
hayonet charge of five regi incnts, which broke
the Confederate line, and the fight was ended
for May 81
Richardson's brigade and tho artillery had
been mircl i'll the mud, hut they came up
during the night. Next morning, juno /, ut
3o'clock, the ConfctleratcS made another at
tack. Richardson commanded OH the Fed
cral side, and was on the lookout There
was an inlccsive fight of several hours. Gen.
U. o. Howard lost his arm here, and Gen.
Thomas f. Mraghcr tho patriot, fought
valiantly with his Irish brigade On tho
Confederate side Gems. Roger A. Pryor and
Malone, atterward United States senator
from Virginia, commanded the Confel"ratcs
Gen. l."c and President jefferson Davis rodo
out i'll Il carriage to see tho fight from Rich
monl Of May 81.
June | the Confederate army, with its
stores and ammunition, was being removed to
Richmond all day. Toward evening the Con-
fc'lcratcs under Pryor went there too That
WAS the last Of the Fair Oaks fighting. Each
side lost some 1000 1t WIS u bloody fight.
In tho morning Of June . Hooker made
reconnaissance toward Richmond He ap-
preached it within four miles and reported
that only Il few pickcts could bo seem 1t
seemed good time to march on Richmond,
but the commander In chief ordered Hooker
back and began anew around Fair Oaks the
throwing up of earthwOrk intrenchments.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
cause they feared it would leave Washington
dangerously exposed.
ON TO RICHMOND.

Gen. Mcclellan Ind expected the constant
cooperation of the navy in the campaign of
the Peninsula. Gunboats and transports
were to move up the rivers, conveying troops
and supplies, and lowering rs protection TO
the force that moved by land between the
rivers. The James river was at that time in
possession of the Confederates, but the gen-
eral hoped, "by rapid movements" to open
up the James river and capture Johnston's
army and Richmond before re-enforcements
could arrive from the west and SOUTH
For some time previous the United States
navy had been engaged i'll watching the Com
fedcrate ram Merrimac AT Fortress Monroe
But the duel between the Monitor and Merri-
mac, off Hampton Roads, March o, and the
presence of the Monitor at tho fortress left
that point comparatively safe base of opera
tions. Sound military critics agree that Nc
Clellan should have taken Norfolk before
Starting up the Peninsula.
But he did not. He left it, with the navy
yard i'll full operation and the Mcrrmac
steaming and screaming defiance about the
bay. AT the same time he expected and in
sisted on tho coopcration of the Federal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

NJ CLELLAN. Mcclellan was at
once attached to this body with the rank of sec-
ond lieutenant. Hc was really one of the most
brilliant officers of the government. When
ever quick, accurate observation and scier-
tific information We're demanded, he was put
forward. At ono time lie was Il government
exploring engineer in Washington and Oregon
territories. Again. lie was one of three United
States officers sent to the Crn.a in 80 to
study and report on the art Of war in Europe.
At this time he was Capt Mcclellan and ono
of the youngest men who ever attained that
rank i'll the country.
In 1851 he resigned from the army and went
into railroad building and engineering. When
the war broke out III 1861 he was president of
the eastern division of the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, and lived in Cincinnati. Knowing
him skilled i'll military matters, the
Ohio people had him Immediately placed
ut the head of the volunteer service of that
state. May II, 1861. he was made a maio
general i'll the United States army. and
assigned to command the department of the
Ohio.
Shortly afterward took place his campaign
In West Virginia. He did brilliant service
there, service which resulted in keeping West
Virginia to the Union.
Then it was that he was called to Washing
ton, and placed over the army of the Potomac.
The G. y. r. boys" of today will shake
their gray heads and smile sadly as they
recall that time when Mcclellan went to
Washington. According to our American
fashion, newspapers and people went wild
with enthusiasm over him. He was only "a
years old, handsome and dashng. He looked
the perfect soldier. People called him the
"Young Napoleon," a.id hailed him as tho
country dc:i"erer. All through McClel!an's
letters to his wife are mentioned the ovntions
be received us he passed through to Wash
ington, md even before that After his
success i'll West Virginia he writes to Mrs.
Mcclellan:
"Well, it is n proWl and glorious thing to
see whole people here, simple and unsophs-
ticated, looking up to me as their dcliverer
from tyranny"
Again:
~ had very complimentary dispatch
from Gen. Scott last n,sii Ilc said he was
charmed with my energy, movements and
success Pretty well for the old man"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
HANOVER COURT HOUSE.

Between McDowcll's front at Frclrricks-
burg and MrClellans right before Richmond
ticr" was Il force of 13,000 Confcdcratcs.
They were Andersons and Branch's hriga,irs
and part of Suarrs cavalry liranrh's
brigade WAS at Hanover Court House, four
teen miles north of Richmond 10 clear
these l2,GoD away, to destroy tho bridges over
the South Anna and the Pamunkcy, which
would keep the Contc'lcrates from getting in
the rear of the Union army from the right,
and To cut the railroad from Richmond to
Northern Virginia, Fitz John Porter was sent
With l2,oOo men. May 81, in heavy rain,
th" battle of Hanover Court House was
fought, and Porter routed the Confed-
crates. Bridges were destroyed according to
the plan, which was in other respects carried
out, except that the railroad from Richmond
to Fredericksburg was not cut Lacking
that wrote Lincoln to Mcclellan, ''thc scrap
of the Virginia Central from Richmond to
Hanover Junction is simply nothing"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
STAGE LIFE.

Chinese theatrlcal company of oi,tY
actors is expected i'll New Work.
A Vienna musical magazine mnn.ial,.,.u
less than ,l!!2 works by tllo late l'rals lil'.
About 400 people are required for tic r,-
dncion Of "I.olicngrin' ut the Eden tra,rt.
Paris.
Eliza Wcathersby Mrs. Nat G. GDutrln
is said to have been the best formed " nlil!i
on the stage
The very latest advertisement for olofa
singers is to circulat" report that th".- W ~
on the Riviera ut the time of the recent Garth
quake.
Miss Mary AnGlersoll', experimental I',-
'luction of "a Winters Tale at tho I'lr arr.
Royal, Nottingham, on Shakespeare irt'
day is to he on u very grand scale.
Henry NJ. Majrlton, years ago one If ths
rarvcls Of the circus ring, is stil living in
Philadelphia, but has been Il conli!meI par
nlyic since ISL, owing to II fall from u
tlmlezc.
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell is going to s,tt,o in
Minnesota with his father-in-luN, Ml VI iilianl
i. Adams The Iattcy, best known rs '4lls,'
Optic is now nearly Is years Old and mot in
good health.
'''S ''''- 4 l''' '''i'l l'''N'i1' !'liif. '''Il
Supp, au'hprol "Fa.i.litza' and 'l}0traccip:'
Carl MiIorkcr, autI.or of The B,2-ar
Stu'Icnt,' and Richard Grn"c, author of
"N;np,i,' all reside at Vienna and arc III ,pn,-
Portable circumstances, Won Supp o.l9.;ng
splendid cstat" in the suburbs Of Tie ri,
he is Gt' years of age, Alilloclier I; aal
Gencc g.
The sofa upon which Theodora w,,s cX.
pectel to die at the Ec" Iorl, Star Il tg
seemed rather old and rirketv Ia Mile. Ii M
llar(t, 50 she deliberately shoo; il Il # iis
sustaining powers Then it was soon thai uil.
Of the l.ss was gone. it, place being ii-let by
n plain pino stick. Tl!,rc was spalo fiery
Gallic suffering in the stars d!'es,!Ii., room
aft"r the curtain went down, and the nl,iec.
tionablc old sofa was forthwith roupttd
Detroit claims to be the home or tln birth
plar" of n great many theatrical Stars.
Among these may bc mentioned Lawrence
Barrett, who wa, n cash boy i'll Il Cry : ,a.l5
store in that city: Ma!G,.l,t lIather, who p-
gan life rs u ncws9irl: VI. b. CARTS. who
started life as Il clerk; john I. Sullivan. Miss
Ma" Clark, Miss Minnie Maltcrn, Mi, Kilty
Malony. Miss Nellie Cros-, Geor-e fylcr.
known us ':5isiior faslicli;' CAar, na,sttt,
Scovillc, the tenor, and Miss Nas- Fielding.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

late to force the Confederate line. April 10
Gen. ID. II. Hill arrived with re-cnforccments
TO the ConfederatcS and April II Gen. Joseph
u. Johnston himself came and took command
IN place of Magru,ler.
April 10 Mcclellan writes that if Franklins
and McCalls divisions of N1cDowell's corps
could be sent him that lie would at once at
tack Gloucester Point, opposite Yorktown,
take it and storm Yorktown from the rear
and i'll front by land. Frankln's division
was sent tardily and did not arrive at York
town until April 20. "A few days. after that
Mcclellan made reconnaissance of Glouccs.
ter Point
Plenty of time was taken for preparation.
1t was going to DO IL siege OH magnificent
PLAN Sealing ladders were made, and by
the Sd of May everything was "nearly"
ready.
May came, and 10! tho Confedcratcs
had evacuated Yorktown The scientific
Siege of Yorktown had come to naurht. Tho
Confederatcs had delayed the Federal army a
month i'll the swamp trenches along the War
wick line. This gave the Conredcrates time
to recruit, organize and drill re-cnforccmcnts.
till formidable army was got together.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
GRANTS FAMOUS DISPATCH.
"Wc Will Fight 1t Out oil This Line if
1t Takes All Summer."


A noted cx-general of the Union army to.
day commented upon the alleged al,sol,,t,
power exercised by Edwin NJ Stanton y.l4cn
secretary of war. The ex-gencral lad been
personally and contemporaneouslj' oogni-
zant of much Of the inner history Of the war
department, as well as of the aii"irs Mt the
front, when Grant was fighting his wy in
the Wilderness and thereafter on The road to
Richmond. He said there was 40 don't OF
Stanton's complete control owe. pre-iI-.'t
Lincoln when he chose to exercise it. il mo-
mentous war questions as well as small dc
tails regarding the conduct of tie lHirn
armies Said the general:
You people in Washington ieievc that
Gen. Rawlns worle,l that stirring IL, ,slalh.:
dispatch which Grant sent from tl.e ii'7i.5 in
1851 ut II timc when our c"igro ln-u We"
scared and the people of til l.'!t!l w,ieil
dislnay at the terrible slaughter Of oUT array
as Grant drove Lee toward Ei"lnoN!. |
refer to the dispatch 'Wc will fgi:t ii tli5 on
this line ii it takes all SUMNER Np"a, li:lpw
about the origin, wording and transni ION
of that message. 1t was written W stanton
when Lincoln was in conference with linn i'll
the war department. They were both ;lai2uol
about the political outlook in the hurliirr9
states. The discouagins a""ot:mt, f!"m tlf
seat of war were telling against tIi'' i'lnl!liN-
tration, and the fear, i'll consequence, that
Lincoln would not lac reel ted lru;n!'iet
Stanton to do something which would r,.'-
sure the people, restore conliiv", IA tl.H s'i.'-
ccSsful termination oI the war III l1N'ai'oi the
Union cause and inspire NOR" l'slvs i". TIE
Lincoln administration. Stanton, ;,S l.ioH1Is
to this end, tclcgra he'd to Grant t. e,'0l -'':p'
encouraging iiews, and Stalitpn ut ts-s' >i>!i'e
time advised and wrote ont tire iliA ut dis
patch to he transmitted in Response to Lis su-
gestion.
"Opportuncly, and it has been ALLEGED IN
cooperation with Stanton. at that inounnl
knot of senators and n"nb"Is of the h U.s.
got together in secret caucus ut the Capitol ip
consider tie critical situation and on brla!t
of all of them Il telegram WAS sc,t To ''.9N
inquiring how they We're i5ettin.t along at Inc
front aud what they proposed 10 do. -ly
recollection is that the dispatch 10 wij' 1t
Grant made answer was prepared AMI -elli
Senator Ncsmilh, of Oregon, who v,'ir'ti'
man of thai, caucus. Grants celchrai i
answer, which, rs before stated, wa Ina
which had been previously advised y .ot,..l
ton, had the desired effect Ii sav' i'ifi an
encouragement TO the pcopl" of tie li"Etl' ID.
states IL gave strength TO the We'..s'li'
political supporters of Lincoln i"r l''-n ''i''.l
to til. presidency, and, in fact, til" ii i.i
was very effective in sil"nin5 oppp-t..h
among Republicans TO linculH oau''i'lael
-Wushngton Cor New York Worl'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

station with rc-cnforcements that Ind been
sent him by keycs. There was deadly fight
ing around Fair Oaks. At the same time
there was a desperate contest about Seven
Pines, and Pcck's brigade of Federal troops
was forced bnck. Confclerates swarmed in
in on the Union right, loft and center.
couch's left was turned, and his division cut
in two, and kcarncy, who had einlcavorcd to
save the left, was driven back.
Gen. Sumner alone saved tho part of tho
army south of the Chirkahominy from ami
hilation. He had ordered bridge built on
his front across the Chickahomny several
days before. This was the famous Grape
vine bridge. There We're only two bridges
besides this by which the Federal troops
might cross the Chickalio.niny. These were
Bottoms bridge and the railway bridge
AT $50 o'clock Mcclellan ordered Sumner
to cross the river to the aid of kcycs and
HeintZcman Tho fact that tho Grapeyine
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
THE PENINSULA.
From Fortress Monroe to Fair
Oaks battle-ground.
GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
The People Hailed Him as the "Youns
Napoleon.

A State of Chronic Nervousness About the
Safety of Washington Prevented Nc.
Clellan from Being Supported as He
Wishcd-The Second Siege of York.
town-Worl<ing Slowly and Painfully
Up the Peninsula Toward Richmond-
In the Swamps-The Cbiclsahominy.
During the winter of1S6o London Punch re-
marked that the American civil war was tho
civilest it ever heard of.
In the summer of 1851 tho north had been
crying for leader. Popular demand was
satisfied by the appointment of Maj. Gen.
George Brinton Mcclellan to be commander
i'll chief, first Of the army of the Potomac,
then of the armies of the whole United States
The first promotion came July 81, the second
Nov. /, 1861.
1t was not till the next spring. 1862, how
ever, that any fighting was done by tine army
of the Potomac. The quarter centennial time
of that fighting has come. 1t finds most of
the leaders on both sides gone from the scene
of all earthly strife.
Mcclellan was not oulyn West Pointer h,1t
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
For Kinks and Slitlcs.

The toboggan craze has ma!e demand for
a good deal of sawmill product 1t does not
require as much stuff in the construction of Il
Slide as one might ilnaginc-about7 1000 feet
but the great number of slides which have
gone up makes the aggregate large. 1t is
expected, too, that more slides will be built
next winter than were built this. The stuff
used is principally dimension and plank. The
demand for toboggan facilities has made no
such draft OH the lumbcrmcn as did the skat-
Ing rink craze. To satisfy the latter, dmcn-
sion, boards, flooring, shingles, sash and doors
were required. Tho building of Kinks also
gave good deal of work to carpenters. The
cost of building toboggan slide 40 feet high
AID ls5 feet long ought not to exceed s2..5 for
material and labor.-Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

twenty miles from
Washington oppos-
ed to an army three
times as large for
months.
March 5 Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston
detected indica-
tions of unusual
activity in a part
of the Federal
camp" S wiftly
and silently there
upon he moved to
! the south bank of
the Rappahannock,
and after thotther
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

GEN. SUMNER. tinual bickcring
between the general and Washington Nc
Clellan demanded always more troops, and
the president and his cabinet refused to let
Washington be denuded. McDowell's corps.
which had remained at Washington, was to
follow and join the army Of the Potomac.
But the president did not consider that Gen.
Mcclellan had kept his agreement to leave
Washington sufficiently protected, and re-
fused to allow Mcdowell to move. This
added to McClellan's irritation and mac
ton.
For quite six days Mcclellan had lain on
the Warwick with a force several times
larserthan his enemy. After that it was too
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

river, which flows
to the southeast,
then sud denly
takes II sharp turn
to the south and
cnpties into the
james. That is the
Chica Ii omlny,
where much fight
ing WAS done, but
where fevcrs and
malaria carried off
mere men than all
the fighting in Nir-
ginia. Within its
poison breeding
L.. A.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

Turn now to your map, run your finger
down the Chesapeake hay and stop at that
portion of Virginia between the James and
the York rivers, Run your eye up that, and
you will see that it is n long tongue Of land
formed by those two rivers, and lying north
west and southeast That is tho Peninsula"
and there is where McClclan's battles were
fought. Well up toward the upper end lies
Richmond, the Objective point of the army of
the Potomac. Slightly to the north of Rich
monl You will notice a long. crooked little
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

Confederate army
concentrated after
Bull Run. Beau
regard commanded
it up to the end Of
January, 1862.
Then he was sent
west, and Joseph E.
Johnston became
general in chief of
the Con f ederate
army of the east.
Mcclellan called
for more and more
recruits for Ii is
arm y. President
Lincoln and the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

break, but his chief
forbade it. Smith
felt sure the at
tempt would have
been successful, for
his men We're in
fighting mood. He
declared the few
Vermont boys per-
formed more indi-
vidual acts of he
roism than any 9TH
er troops lie had
heard Of.
There was con.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

naval vessels in his
campaign toward
Richmond. I h 3
first plan was a
combined land and
naval attack upon
Yorktown up the
York river from
Fortress Monroe.
But the navy could
not "co-opcratc, as
the general UNDER
stood it should, and
Gen. Webb, in his
Peninsula c a NJ
paign," puts that
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

bridge was already
built saved the day,
what there was left
of it. summer
crossed in haste
with Sctlgwick's
and Richardson's
divisions and took
command. Line Of
battle was formed
by Gen. Scdgwicls
anew in tho woods
near Fair Oaks.
and the battle ragged
even hotter than
before. Confederate
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

Gen. Mcclellan rode from Yorktown to
Williamsburg. fourteen miles, upon his favor
ite war horse, Dan Webster. The generals
aides called him Devil Dam and he could
trot steady gait all day. Mcclellan never
parted with the faithful beast, but kept him
till Dan died. i'll 1919
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
TO THE cHlcKAHoMlNY.

After Williamsburg, McClellans army fol-
lowed on toward Richmond. There were
always delays, though. sometimes from onc
cause, again from another Part of the troops
were sent back to Yorktown, where they We're
embarked OH transports and sent up the York
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
The Source of MAMA.

Sicily is tho chief source Of mama Ia
that country the trees are cultivated ia Ii4G-
ta,ions and when about years old heY Le. u
to yield. Cuts an inch and ..tl. t.t-.-,
inches long are made in th" l;tr!-, cH .' E.
through to tho wood. One cut is I.nri.' ,!,,. .,
beginning near the bottom of tie tlu.l, ,.iIl
each succeeding cut about an inch aoI,. tn,
former one. The thick, syrup Ike .Di'3c,,.
ulcs from the cuts and harlen> on th- hali.
into white, spongy flakes, which, Whom li'.ri
enough, nrc removed and dri'l still further
before they are packed for coniHernc. 1t
consists mainly of form Of sugar called
mantle, and has mild, laxative !roucrtie8--
Chicago inns
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
Impossible Under tho Circumstances

IHP"ss1DIe CHHtr tHe CIrcHI1lstHHreS'
First Omaha Man-Why, thought DR..
Blank was your physicianl
Second Omaha Mantle was, but 1 gave
him up. He said there was nothing the mat
ter with me but excessive eating
Maybe its So"
"Sol Why. board"-Omaha World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04
Il West Pointer, but

had secn actual SER
vice in the Mexican
war. He was horn
in Philadelphia in
ls26. He was grad
uatcd from West
Point before lie was
20 years old. The
most promising
graduates Of West
Point are inlnedi-
ately assigned to
the engineer corps.
1t is The crack
corps of the regu-
lar army. Young
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

Tho Confedelate army rctrcatcd to Williams
burg, eleven miles further up the Peninsula.
Here the thl, line OF the Confederate fortiii-
cations crossed the Peninsula. .Iohnston's TO-
treat was accomplished the night of May 3.
1t was before Yorktown that captive war bal
looms began to he used.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-06-04

"What is Jigscn in mawnng for, ,ip yea-
know.'
Its cthaw faw his hwoth;tw aw hi opws.
One of 'cm died lawst week, tt wcit!.y lu.,1-
get which it was Town Topics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10

Hntccd Buy tho iron Turbine Engine
and the Buckley Force pump, and
you are sure to bee p.cH-cd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10
IHtNTsy 0ELI . an b. III . :.9 a' Z

NJ NE TIOWl utNI 10 100 F0T Nc UUt tIUVIUN
purpose For circulars giving ull information
address Cheyer Electris BELT 20, los wash.
nsien street, Chicago,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10

property for sale
Call atour Office, under Pacific hotel
aud look over our list you Will find
something 80 suit you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10
Listen TO TlG Old Reliable

DO not miss the opportunity OF your
Come at once and take advantage Of theQ
PRICES in Boots and Shoes at Sleeper. d
ton Cos. We are going to dispose ofmo1
our immense stock Of Boots and Shoes vi.
the next thirty days. and to do this We
selling them out at a great sacrifice. Wen
more room and they must go. Give us a
and be convinced Of our low prices. Mott
BILE to show goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10

Dcauc photographers ~out Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-10

Has frst.cass stock of Meerschaum pipes, Tv
canes, best imported and domestic cigars anu y